Runaway Boy Scroll Saw Pattern

Posted by admin on Mar 27, 2010 with No Comments
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Here is a new addition to the country collectibles. Cut this shape from 3/4″  or thinner wood for a magnet like design.

Cut a feeding duck. Tie a ribbon around his neck and place on a shelve to feed.

Click on pictures to make larger and save to print

on your computer

Bunnies for Easter

Posted by admin on Mar 17, 2010 with No Comments
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Get ready for Easter and start cutting for the busy season. These are easy to make and fun too. Paint them white or black or paint each one individually. Paint the scroll leaves green on the bottom with a fine brush or a

sharpie marker.

Mermaid Scroll Saw Pattern

Posted by admin on Feb 26, 2010 with No Comments
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Cut a scroll saw mermaid. No drilling – just go in and back out the same way. Works best if cut with 3/4″ pine. Cut from 1/4″ wood and create a magnet. Click here for the Mermaid scroll saw cutting outline.

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Mermaid Scroll patterns

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Teacher’s School Books and Desk

Posted by admin on Feb 17, 2010 with Comments Closed
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This little miniature is fun to make. Take a look. A teachers desk? Student? Its whatever you want it to be and it is easy to make. The desk is a square of 3/4″ pine. Two flat or round head nails for the drawer knobs. The pencils are toothpics. Make a bunch all at once by ‘dying’ the toothpics in a bath of yellow Rit dye. The pencil holder is a tiny candle cup and you can purchase small wood books online. Paint all the pieces first, then glue together with Elmer’s glue.

It’s Not Too Early to cut Easter Scroll Bunnies

Posted by admin on Feb 6, 2010 with No Comments
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Bunnies   It’s not too early to start cutting bunnies for the Easter holidays!  Don’t forget the birds as well – its the Spring that near!  

 

Bird & Nest 

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Sewing Machine Wood Ornament

Posted by admin on Jan 22, 2010 with No Comments
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Sewing machine wood collectible has a needle (made with a toothpic- what else!) The pointy end of the pic is perfect and rests on the base. The wheel of the machine is a wood screw cover. The mini spool has ‘painted’ thread. You can find these tiny wood mini spools for the thread online or in the crafts wood parts section. Use laces or colorful ribbons for the fabric. The base of the sewing machine can even be purchased as a pre cut oblong square. See here for the craft pattern and enjoy!

Paw Prints

Posted by admin on Jan 17, 2010 with No Comments
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Quick & easy. Get a rubber stamp. Stamp the wood. Use acrylic paint if you like. Then cut around the design. Put a magnet on the back. You have a nice magnet. This pattern looks great and sells in sets !!!!

Valentines Day Saw Patterns

Posted by admin on Jan 9, 2010 with 1 Comment
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Hundreds of years ago in England, many children dressed up as adults on Valentine’s Day. They went singing from home to home. One verse they sang went like this:

Good morning to you, valentine; Curl your locks as I do mine —
Two before and three behind.  Good morning to you, valentine.

Create fun Valentines gifts this year from the heart.

There is no drilling with 99% of any project shown on freesawpatterns. Thats just too much work! The cutting outline pattern shows to cut through and come back out the same way. This wood piece will still be secure and strong enough to stay together.  Right click on the image pattern to save on your computer. Print out and tape onto wood and cut the wood mini out with 3/4″ – 1/2″ or 1/4″ wood great for making magnets.   Here’s more Valentine’s Day patterns

Small Bath Wood Novelties you can Make

Posted by admin on Dec 19, 2009 with 3 Comments
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Unique decor for the bathroom. A wood clawfoot bathtub with a little kid and bubbles. Jute string is glued on the head for hair. The jute string was dyed with Rit clothes dye an orange color. The the hair was then glued with Elmer’s. A tiny bow is used to tie the hair together. A strip of wide ribbon is used for the towel. A standard wood peg is glued on the front for the towel bar. To make the bubbles; use the end of a paintbrush and dab the end with white acrylic paints to make perfect little dots. Elmer’s glue was used for all the gluing. Find the wood pattern here